The Virtual Desktop is a bit more than what it sounds like. The interface itself is customizable: You’re able to control the zoom, make the “screen” appear curved, and also render the “desktop” itself transparent, such that it blends in with the background. As for these environments: you can use one of several packaged with the application or instead build your own.

Within a VR headset equipped with Virtual Desktop, you can surf the internet — perhaps literally — play video games, and watch or stream movies. In effect, you can do anything you’d normally wish to do on your PC in virtual reality.

While these capabilities may not altogether wow you in text, the video accompanying the release is relatively impressive. Watch:

Odds are this interface won’t last long, and will soon be usurped by more intuitive and futuristic user experiences. VR headsets are meant, in many ways, to replace computer interfaces. In part, Magic Leap and Leap Motion’s products are so attractive due to their teased user experiences.

When you can open your palm to unveil a quasi-“start menu” instead of open up the too-familiar, by-now passé Start Menu, VR and AR get exciting. No less, this software will serve as a quality, rewarding gateway to the unfamiliar-but-more-enthralling experiences beginning to roll out.